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1886 Major League Baseball season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article is about the 1886 Major League Baseball season only. For information on all of baseball, see1886 in baseball.
Sports season
1886 MLB season
LeagueAmerican Association (AA)
National League (NL)
SportBaseball
DurationRegular season:
  • April 17 – October 15, 1886 (AA)
  • April 29 – October 11, 1886 (NL)
World's Championship Series:
  • October 18–23, 1886
Games140 (AA)
126 (NL)
Teams16 (8 per league)
Pennant winner
AA championsSt. Louis Browns
  AA runners-upPittsburgh Alleghenys
NL championsChicago White Stockings
  NL runners-upDetroit Wolverines
World's Championship Series
ChampionsSt. Louis Browns
  Runners-upChicago White Stockings
MLB seasons
Locations of teams for the 1886American Association season
American Association
Locations of teams for the 1886National League season
National League

The1886 major league baseball season began on April 17, 1886. The regular season ended on October 15, with theChicago White Stockings and theSt. Louis Browns as regular season champions of theNational League andAmerican Association, respectively. The postseason began with Game 1 of thethird World's Championship Series on October 18 and ended with Game 6 on October 23, in what was abest-of-seven-playoff. The Browns defeated the White Stockings, four games to two, capturing their first World's Championship Series.

Over the offseason, the National League'sBuffalo Bisons transfer into the minor leagueInternational League andProvidence Grays fold. The two open spots are filled by the newly enfranchisedKansas City Cowboys andWashington Nationals.

Schedule

[edit]
See also:Major League Baseball schedule

The 1886 schedule consisted of 140 games for all American Association teams and 126 games for all National League, each of which had eight teams. Each AA team was scheduled to play 20 games against the other seven teams, while each NL team was scheduled to play 18 games against the other seven teams. Both the AA's 140-game format and NL's 126-game format were newly-implementation for the 1886 season, each replacing the 112-game, 16 games against the other seven teams format that both leagues had from 1884 and 1885. The NL would adopt the AA's format in1888, and each league would use this 140-game format until1892.

American Association Opening Day took place on April 17 featuring six teams, while National League Opening Day took place on April 29, also featuring six teams. The American Association would see its final day of the regular season on October 15 with adoubleheader between theNew York Metropolitans andPhiladelphia Athletics, while the National League would see its final day of the season on October 11 with a game between theKansas City Cowboys andWashington Nationals.[1] The1886 World's Championship Series took place between October 18 and October 23.

Rule changes

[edit]

The 1886 season saw the following rule changes:

  • Stolen bases became an official statistic.[2]
  • In the American Association, six balls became abase on balls, down from eight, while in the National League, seven balls became a base on balls, up from six.
  • Thepitcher's box was extended by one foot in the direction of second base, from six to seven feet.[3]
    • In the American Association, a one-foot-long by four-foot-wide smooth flat stone was placed in front of the pitcher's box.[4]
  • In the American Association thebatter's box was extended by one foot in width, on either side of home plate, expanding from three feet wide and one foot from home plate to four feet wide and six inches from home plate, copying the change the National League did theprevious season.[3][5]
  • The American Association allowed home plate to be made out of white stone.[5]
  • The reserve rule was expanded to cover 12 players on each team, up from 11 established in1883.[3]

Teams

[edit]
LeagueTeamCityStadiumCapacityManager[6]
American AssociationBaltimore OriolesOxford,Maryland[A]Oriole Park5,000Billy Barnie
Brooklyn GraysBrooklyn,New York[B]Washington Park3,000Charlie Byrne
Cincinnati Red StockingsCincinnati,OhioAmerican Park3,000Ollie Caylor
Louisville ColonelsLouisville,KentuckyEclipse Park5,860Jim Hart
New York MetropolitansSt. George,New York[B]St. George GroundsUnknownJim Gifford
Bob Ferguson
Philadelphia AthleticsPhiladelphia,PennsylvaniaJefferson Street Grounds15,000Lew Simmons
Bill Sharsig
Pittsburgh AlleghenysAllegheny,Pennsylvania[C]Recreation Park (Pittsburgh)17,000Horace Phillips
St. Louis BrownsSt. Louis,MissouriSportsman's Park12,000Charles Comiskey
National LeagueBoston BeaneatersBoston,MassachusettsSouth End Grounds3,000John Morrill
Chicago White StockingsChicago,IllinoisWest Side Park6,000Cap Anson
Detroit WolverinesDetroit,MichiganRecreation Park (Detroit)UnknownBill Watkins
Kansas City CowboysKansas City,MissouriLeague ParkUnknownDave Rowe
New York GiantsNew York,New YorkPolo Grounds20,709Jim Mutrie
Philadelphia QuakersPhiladelphia,PennsylvaniaRecreation Park6,500Harry Wright
St. Louis MaroonsSt. Louis,MissouriUnion Base Ball Park10,000Gus Schmelz
Washington NationalsWashington, D.C.Swampoodle Grounds6,000Michael Scanlon
John Gaffney

Sunday games

[edit]

Blue laws restricted Sunday activities in several localities, causing theBrooklyn Grays of the American Association (which was informally referred to as the "Beer & Whiskey League" due to its openness onalcohol, compared to the National League) to play at ballparks in a different locality.

TeamCityStadiumCapacityGames played
Brooklyn Grays[7]Ridgewood,New York[B]Ridgewood ParkUnknown14
  1. ^
    In today'sBaltimore,Maryland.
  2. ^
    In today'sNew York,New York.
  3. ^

Standings

[edit]

American Association

[edit]
American Association
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
St. Louis Browns9346.66952‍–‍1841‍–‍28
Pittsburgh Alleghenys8057.5841245‍–‍2835‍–‍29
Brooklyn Grays7661.5551644‍–‍2532‍–‍36
Louisville Colonels6670.48525½37‍–‍3029‍–‍40
Cincinnati Red Stockings6573.47127½40‍–‍3125‍–‍42
Philadelphia Athletics6372.4672838‍–‍3125‍–‍41
New York Metropolitans5382.3933830‍–‍3323‍–‍49
Baltimore Orioles4883.3664130‍–‍3218‍–‍51

National League

[edit]
National League
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
Chicago White Stockings9034.72652‍–‍1038‍–‍24
Detroit Wolverines8736.70749‍–‍1338‍–‍23
New York Giants7544.63012½47‍–‍1228‍–‍32
Philadelphia Quakers7143.6231445‍–‍1426‍–‍29
Boston Beaneaters5661.47930½32‍–‍2624‍–‍35
St. Louis Maroons4379.3524627‍–‍3416‍–‍45
Kansas City Cowboys3091.24858½17‍–‍4013‍–‍51
Washington Nationals2892.2336019‍–‍439‍–‍49

Postseason

[edit]

Bracket

[edit]
World's Championship Series
        
AASt. Louis Browns0128487107410*
NLChicago White Stockings60118*533

*Denotes walk-off

Managerial changes

[edit]

Off-season

[edit]
TeamFormer ManagerNew Manager
Buffalo BisonsJack ChapmanTeam transferred to minor leagueInternational League
Philadelphia AthleticsHarry StoveyLew Simmons
Providence GraysFrank BancroftTeam folded
St. Louis MaroonsAlex McKinnonGus Schmelz

In-season

[edit]
TeamFormer ManagerNew Manager
New York MetropolitansJim GiffordBob Ferguson
Philadelphia AthleticsLew SimmonsBill Sharsig
Washington NationalsMichael ScanlonJohn Gaffney

League leaders

[edit]

Any team shown insmall text indicates a previous team a player was on during the season.

American Association

[edit]
Hitting leaders[8]
StatPlayerTotal
AVGGuy Hecker (LOU).341
OPSBob Caruthers (STL).974
HRBid McPhee (CIN)8
RBITip O'Neill (STL)107
RArlie Latham (STL)152
HDave Orr (NYM)193
SBHarry Stovey (PHA)68
Pitching leaders[9]
StatPlayerTotal
WDave Foutz (STL)
Ed Morris (PIT)
41
LMatt Kilroy (BAL)34
ERADave Foutz (STL)2.11
KMatt Kilroy1 (BAL)513
IPToad Ramsey (LOU)588.2
SVBones Ely (LOU)
Dave Foutz (STL)
Nat Hudson (STL)
Ed Morris (PIT)
Joe Strauss (BRO/LOU)
1
WHIPEd Morris (PIT)1.032

1 All-time single-seasonstrikeouts record

National League

[edit]
Hitting leaders[10]
StatPlayerTotal
AVGKing Kelly (CHI).388
OPSDan Brouthers (DET)1.026
HRDan Brouthers (DET)
Hardy Richardson (DET)
11
RBICap Anson (CHI)147
RKing Kelly (CHI)155
HHardy Richardson (DET)189
SBEd Andrews (PHI)56
Pitching leaders[11]
StatPlayerTotal
WLady Baldwin (DET)
Tim Keefe (NYG)
42
LGeorge Weidman (KC)36
ERAHenry Boyle (SLM)1.76
KLady Baldwin (DET)323
IPTim Keefe (NYG)535.0
SVCharlie Ferguson (PHI)2
WHIPLady Baldwin (DET)0.967

References

[edit]
  1. ^"1886 Major Leagues Schedule".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedFebruary 8, 2025.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  2. ^"MLB Rule Changes | Baseball Almanac".www.baseball-almanac.com. RetrievedJanuary 28, 2025.
  3. ^abcPestana, Mark."1885 Winter Meetings: A Temporary Stability – Society for American Baseball Research". RetrievedFebruary 10, 2025.
  4. ^"Baseball History: 19th Century Baseball: The Field: The Pitcher's Area".www.19cbaseball.com. RetrievedFebruary 10, 2025.
  5. ^ab"Baseball History: 19th Century Baseball: The Field: Evolution of the Batter's Area".www.19cbaseball.com. RetrievedFebruary 10, 2025.
  6. ^"1886 Major League Managers".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedFebruary 5, 2025.
  7. ^"Brooklyn Dodgers – Seamheads.com Ballparks Database".www.seamheads.com. RetrievedJanuary 30, 2025.
  8. ^"1886 American Association Batting Leaders".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedFebruary 5, 2025.
  9. ^"1886 American Association Pitching Leaders".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedFebruary 5, 2025.
  10. ^"1886 National League Batting Leaders".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedFebruary 5, 2025.
  11. ^"1886 National League Pitching Leaders".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedFebruary 5, 2025.

External links

[edit]
National League
American Association
Pre-modern era
Beginnings
Competition
NL monopoly
Modern era
Dead-ball era
Live-ball era
World War II
Post-war andintegration
First expansion
Birth of division play
Wild Card begins and theSteroid era
Wild Card expansion
Pitch clock era
See also
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